Nvidia Tegra K1 64 Bit ‘Denver’ still on track – Tegra K1 SoC will Support DirectX 12 API, Confirmed

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On GDC it was mentioned that the Tegra K1 SoC ‘could’ support DirectX 12 API. Well we have just received confirmation that Nvidia’s Mobile SoC will indeed support DirectX 12 API.

Read more: http://wccftech.com/nvidia-tegra-k1...i-denver-tegra-k1-64-bit-track/#ixzz2xrhFXnvY

Also some sites were claiming that Denver has been erased or canceled etc, so take it from us, the Tegra K1 64 Bit (with Denver) is still on track.

Charlie :rolleyes:

Also some sites were claiming that Denver has been erased or canceled etc, so take it from us, the Tegra K1 64 Bit (with Denver) is still on track.

Read more: http://wccftech.com/nvidia-tegra-k1...i-denver-tegra-k1-64-bit-track/#ixzz2xrh8QKlz
 
Usual people crying over spilt milk before the bottles even hit the deck.

Always nice to hear some nice hard clarification. Isn't that right, DM?

This is a good moment to reflect for the people that give Charlie 100 dollars a year to read absolute........
 
Usual people crying over spilt milk before the bottles even hit the deck.

Always nice to hear some nice hard clarification. Isn't that right, DM?

This is a good moment to reflect for the people that give Charlie 100 dollars a year to read absolute........

Jesus.

It's hilarious, AMD guys tell you a public SDK is coming AND it makes zero logical sense for them to not do one as it locks them out of the market.. making all their spending on Mantle worthless but you take it as hard fact that they won't be doing this despite being told they will repeatedly by everyone at AMD who has spoken about it.

Nvidia, the least reliable source on earth in these terms say something they removed from their own roadmap without mentioning, with a NEW product in it's place for in a years time, that an entire 2 months ago was non existent. Nvidia SAY it's on track therefore it is with you.

Crying over split milk? How many people were in the GTC Nvidia thread who didn't even notice Parker missing, then Charlie writes an article, wait for it.....

entitled "DID Nvidia just cancel Denver?"


Look on Charlie's site, check Anandtech, the former has asked similar questions when similar products disappear off AMD/Intel/anyone elses roadmaps, and Anandtech(and many other sites) questioned what happened to Parker.

The only people crying over spilt milk, where Nvidia fan boys who didn't like the idea that maybe Nvidia screwed up, everyone else was merely wondering what happened to Parker.


Lets add a little something else, Denver is a project, the first only Denver project is Parker, that went missing. If you read what I said in regards to Charlie's article you might have a firmer grip on reality. I said it was odd but could mean many things, it could simply mean an industry slide on 16nm process, it could mean an Nvidia problem with 16nm, or it could be a problem with Denver.

Considering 20nm parts from multiple companies are due this year, considering K1 32bit non Denver parts are due in a couple months on 28nm and considering K1 64bit Denver parts are due "H2 2014" which most people took to mean Q4 at least, on 28nm, probably 3-6 months after other companies have 20nm parts. It never looked like anything except a test vehicle for Denver. Having Denver cores in a low volume late to market "last gen" process screams test vehicle for the chip. There is nothing wrong with that at all, but it always looked like it was going to be a niche product, likely hitting something like Shield or maybe a big tablet or something.

A test vehicle being "on track" if Nvidia is to be believed says precisely nothing and confirms nothing about Parker, or about Denver's future as a core.

Nvidia could even release K1 Denver's, release Parker in 2 years, and still have decided already to can the Denver project for being too expensive or not good enough.

Hard confirmation.... lol, there is not a single chance in hell you would believe AMD if they posted a story saying "this unreleased thing is definitely still on track because we say so".

You go out of your way to make illogical arguments to disagree with everything AMD say.

I'll believe Parker isn't cancelled when Parker launches, simple as that, not because Nvidia tell me something is on track or definitely going to be released. If it's not cancelled why remove it from the product line up. If it's been delayed by 6 months why not put it on the roadmap 6 months later. Is it that hard to add 6 months on to a roadmap that spanned several years? How are they releasing an entirely different chip in around a years time, yet apparently knew nothing about it 2 months ago when Parker was claimed to be on track. Lastly, 2 months ago Nvidia said Parker was on track via their roadmap, and now they say it's delayed......but Nvidia saying something is on track is infallible, really?

When I hear Nvidia "confirm" something about a future product I simply say to myself, true or Fermi.


EDIT:- PS Anandtech gave Charlie credit for calling exactly what Denver was 2 years before Nvidia announced what kind of chip it was(ultra wide core with instruction translation hardware, which is extremely out of the norm and you can't "guess" that kind of thing at all). That is Charlie who got grief from the likes of you over said Denver article for two years being called wrong, then turned out to be right. I remember the grief he got over the Fermi supercomputer he said was delayed and/or cancelled. Nvidia sent out press releases saying it wasn't and all the rabid fan boys on here insisted he was wrong because Nvidia said so... then 6 months later it turned out the super computer was delayed by a very long time for the reasons Charlie had stated.

The big problem with Nvidia guys is they attack Charlie and insist he's wrong for months/years because Nvidia post something to promise they are on track with some product, or something isn't true, something isn't wrong. Then 6 months or 2 years later it turns out Charlie was bang on the money. But as per usual Nvidia fans simply continue saying he was always wrong. despite being FAR more accurate than any other similar tech news site.
 
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I do wonder if all the Charlie-hate started back in the Inquirer days when he exposed the Nvidia 65nm solder defects ('bumbgate')?

Even after the class actions (which didn't apply to Europe), Nvidia never came clean about what was and what was not affected. I mean was it only a few 8400GS? (do pigs fly?), or was every Nvidia 65nm part flawed, or something inbetween?

For something affecting millions of people, bumbgate sure got very little publicity in the tech media. It's like everyone is afraid of Nvidia's PR team. I only found out about when I went looking at why some laptops and my 8800GT were failing.

But, what I find telling with Charlie and SA is that while he likes to rant the main reason he gets so much slack is that in the modern world of the PR-departments friendly 'journalism' a lot gets left unsaid. Even the likes of Guy Kewney who used to write for Personal Computer World, would probably not get employment in the media anymore. Now to me journalism should be merely regurgitating company PR spiel but sadly that is mostly what passes for journalism these days.

Yes, the Charlie style is unlikely to get you many advertising revenue but the bigger sites could afford to and get away with doing a bit less a** kissing.
 
"Charlie" stopped being regarded as a credible source around here when he stopped being impartial, stopped doing any kind of nvidia product reviews and everything he wrote about AMD was over positive ( based on rumour) and everything he wrote about nvidia was negative.

"Charlie" has become an archetypal AMD fan boy, so his posts attract some criticism from "Nvidia fan boys", you know, the type of nvidia fan boys that regularly recommend AMD products or even own some of them.
 
"Charlie" stopped being regarded as a credible source around here when he stopped being impartial, stopped doing any kind of nvidia product reviews and everything he wrote about AMD was over positive ( based on rumour) and everything he wrote about nvidia was negative.

But was that by choice or because someone in Nvidia's PR department didn't like what he had written about solder defects or Ferni wood samples etc. and no longer sending SA stuff to review? That is, was it based on Nvidia PR being spiteful or something else?

To be fair, Nvidia are not the only PR department who operate like that. Which was my main point about journalists and toadyism. But just because Intel PR do the same does not make it right. After all Intel and Intel PR are well known for bullying OEMs in Taiwan and while that hardly ever gets much publicity I am sure when major OEMs in Asia are evaluating which SOC to use in their next product they will remember Intel's past behaviour.
 
Jesus.

It's hilarious, AMD guys tell you a public SDK is coming AND it makes zero logical sense for them to not do one as it locks them out of the market.. making all their spending on Mantle worthless but you take it as hard fact that they won't be doing this despite being told they will repeatedly by everyone at AMD who has spoken about it.

Nvidia, the least reliable source on earth in these terms say something they removed from their own roadmap without mentioning, with a NEW product in it's place for in a years time, that an entire 2 months ago was non existent. Nvidia SAY it's on track therefore it is with you.

Crying over split milk? How many people were in the GTC Nvidia thread who didn't even notice Parker missing, then Charlie writes an article, wait for it.....

entitled "DID Nvidia just cancel Denver?"


Look on Charlie's site, check Anandtech, the former has asked similar questions when similar products disappear off AMD/Intel/anyone elses roadmaps, and Anandtech(and many other sites) questioned what happened to Parker.

The only people crying over spilt milk, where Nvidia fan boys who didn't like the idea that maybe Nvidia screwed up, everyone else was merely wondering what happened to Parker.


Lets add a little something else, Denver is a project, the first only Denver project is Parker, that went missing. If you read what I said in regards to Charlie's article you might have a firmer grip on reality. I said it was odd but could mean many things, it could simply mean an industry slide on 16nm process, it could mean an Nvidia problem with 16nm, or it could be a problem with Denver.

Considering 20nm parts from multiple companies are due this year, considering K1 32bit non Denver parts are due in a couple months on 28nm and considering K1 64bit Denver parts are due "H2 2014" which most people took to mean Q4 at least, on 28nm, probably 3-6 months after other companies have 20nm parts. It never looked like anything except a test vehicle for Denver. Having Denver cores in a low volume late to market "last gen" process screams test vehicle for the chip. There is nothing wrong with that at all, but it always looked like it was going to be a niche product, likely hitting something like Shield or maybe a big tablet or something.

A test vehicle being "on track" if Nvidia is to be believed says precisely nothing and confirms nothing about Parker, or about Denver's future as a core.

Nvidia could even release K1 Denver's, release Parker in 2 years, and still have decided already to can the Denver project for being too expensive or not good enough.

Hard confirmation.... lol, there is not a single chance in hell you would believe AMD if they posted a story saying "this unreleased thing is definitely still on track because we say so".

You go out of your way to make illogical arguments to disagree with everything AMD say.

I'll believe Parker isn't cancelled when Parker launches, simple as that, not because Nvidia tell me something is on track or definitely going to be released. If it's not cancelled why remove it from the product line up. If it's been delayed by 6 months why not put it on the roadmap 6 months later. Is it that hard to add 6 months on to a roadmap that spanned several years? How are they releasing an entirely different chip in around a years time, yet apparently knew nothing about it 2 months ago when Parker was claimed to be on track. Lastly, 2 months ago Nvidia said Parker was on track via their roadmap, and now they say it's delayed......but Nvidia saying something is on track is infallible, really?

When I hear Nvidia "confirm" something about a future product I simply say to myself, true or Fermi.


EDIT:- PS Anandtech gave Charlie credit for calling exactly what Denver was 2 years before Nvidia announced what kind of chip it was(ultra wide core with instruction translation hardware, which is extremely out of the norm and you can't "guess" that kind of thing at all). That is Charlie who got grief from the likes of you over said Denver article for two years being called wrong, then turned out to be right. I remember the grief he got over the Fermi supercomputer he said was delayed and/or cancelled. Nvidia sent out press releases saying it wasn't and all the rabid fan boys on here insisted he was wrong because Nvidia said so... then 6 months later it turned out the super computer was delayed by a very long time for the reasons Charlie had stated.

The big problem with Nvidia guys is they attack Charlie and insist he's wrong for months/years because Nvidia post something to promise they are on track with some product, or something isn't true, something isn't wrong. Then 6 months or 2 years later it turns out Charlie was bang on the money. But as per usual Nvidia fans simply continue saying he was always wrong. despite being FAR more accurate than any other similar tech news site.

Huh?


:D

Denver isn't cancelled, did you hear?
;)

If you're going to get personal, rest assured it is you who need a firmer grip on reality. You are reading too much into it. I'm not going to sit here and read absolute nonsense trying to pick hairs again with you if you're going to try and explain terminologies. I know what a project is...

Denver isn't cancelled.
 
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"Charlie" stopped being regarded as a credible source around here when he stopped being impartial, stopped doing any kind of nvidia product reviews and everything he wrote about AMD was over positive ( based on rumour) and everything he wrote about nvidia was negative.

"Charlie" has become an archetypal AMD fan boy, so his posts attract some criticism from "Nvidia fan boys", you know, the type of nvidia fan boys that regularly recommend AMD products or even own some of them.

This is where your viewpoint is meaningless... he is very rarely not overly critical of AMD. This is where Nvidia fans viewpoint becomes obvious, Charlie is MUCH MUCH more positive about Intel than AMD, and he's not particularly positive about either. He constantly knocks AMD and the mistakes they made. But people like you consistently ignore that and make up his pro AMD stance as a "reason" for his Nvidia "hate".

It's unfortunately nonsense, why not link me to the article calling their firing good engineers brilliant, what about the article in which he said Bulldozer/Piledriver were epic? no, really, he was critical of all, critical of all the delays, generally laughs at the mismanagement at AMD for the past 5 years. So your "he's pro AMD" stance is completely made up just so you can pretend he's biased for AMD and against Nvidia.
 
But was that by choice or because someone in Nvidia's PR department didn't like what he had written about solder defects or Ferni wood samples etc. and no longer sending SA stuff to review? That is, was it based on Nvidia PR being spiteful or something else?

To be fair, Nvidia are not the only PR department who operate like that. Which was my main point about journalists and toadyism. But just because Intel PR do the same does not make it right. After all Intel and Intel PR are well known for bullying OEMs in Taiwan and while that hardly ever gets much publicity I am sure when major OEMs in Asia are evaluating which SOC to use in their next product they will remember Intel's past behaviour.

Last I checked, not every reviewer gets freebies and not every freebie comes direct from Nvidia but from AIB's. It is entirely Charlie's decision that he stopped doing Nvidia reviews.
 
Does anyone even care about Tegra K1? Tegra has such a poor track record and K1 has little going for it I just don't see it taking off. Add onto that all the bridges NVidia burnt with older Tegra SoC's and most of the major company's wouldn't risk them again.
 
Last I checked, not every reviewer gets freebies and not every freebie comes direct from Nvidia but from AIB's. It is entirely Charlie's decision that he stopped doing Nvidia reviews.

Yep. Reference ones obviously come from NV at launch but partners will be the ones sending out theirs a short while down the line. Nobody will want to send to Charlie anyway because he's blinded by his own egotistic higher hate for anything that they've produced.
 
Yep. Reference ones obviously come from NV at launch but partners will be the ones sending out theirs a short while down the line. Nobody will want to send to Charlie anyway because he's blinded by his own egotistic higher hate for anything that they've produced.
NV used to threaten partners about sending review units to select people and select sites. They also used to send very harsh PDFs full of negative information about other GPU company's. A lot of the info I consider bordering on lies. I cannot speak if they still do this as I am no longer in those circles but I know for 100% fact they did bully partners about review units in the past. As far as I am aware they still do. Although not heard of those PDFs in years.
 
Usual people crying over spilt milk before the bottles even hit the deck.

Always nice to hear some nice hard clarification. Isn't that right, DM?

This is a good moment to reflect for the people that give Charlie 1000 dollars a year to read absolute........


Fixed that for you! ;)
 
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